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i]"l conveniences, very rea‘sonnble'. pply 6 William St., Weston. 0â€"1w LARGE bright, nicely furnished bedroom, in private home, desirâ€" %l:,le location, business girl preferred. ard optional. Short walk to staâ€" tion or street car, Phone Weston 563â€"W. xâ€"1w FORTABLE south bedroom, all eonveniences, reasonable rates, bisiness girl preferred, Apply 3? Queen‘s Drive. Phone 511â€"J. 0â€"1w BICYCLE wanted, in good condition, suitable for boy 14 years old, limit $10. PhGne 1103â€"M. 0â€"1w your odd jobs, eleaning and waxing hardwood floors putginf on and cleanâ€" ing storm windows. . Just phone 2& Times and Guide Office. DH DELIABLE man will assist with UNDER THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. the charg:oh 1e per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10¢ g;.‘n if hooked, also 10c extra if apply Box No. care of this ce. â€" All copy must be in by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to inâ€" sure publication in current issue. ha Phoneâ€"Weston 26 rGEOIAL CLASSES AVE room and board for 1 or @ gentlemen friends in good home. Weston 210â€"W or apply 70 ‘Street, Weston, f xâ€"1w SERVICES OFFERED Now open. Twelve in city. See phone book for list and locations. Day and Night Courses. Free employment service. Catalogue on request. Call, re or write for it. Head Office, Bay & Charies, Toronto. W. R. Bay & Cha SHAW, See. ROOM AND BOARD WATERMAN STUDIO Popular Piano Playing 108 WILLIAM ST. __ _ Phone 248â€"M Classical Pianoforte and Vocal RUMACAPS Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Hi§ipin and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lioydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M FRIDAY, SAN. 4, 1985 Weston Conservatory Branch Stockford‘s Dancing School Hoursâ€"4 to 7 p.m WANTEDV TO BUY TH OR WITHOUT BOARD Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Juact. 7996 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed larion Russell RICHARDSON‘S I.D.A. DRUG STORE E, bright, unfurnished room, Piano Tuning Demorest LT.CM. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 SHAW SCHOOLS Will reâ€"open for pupils in Classic#1, Toe, Tap and Acrobatic Dancing Gfunnug in 15 Lessons Lessons Strictly Private ‘ ‘Terms Reasonable FOR RENT wWESTON 1051M LLoydbrook 9240 YOUNG CHILDREN Preâ€"School Age Monday, January 7th, 1935 ATTACK THE CAUSE of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago â€" Studio: Legion Hallâ€"128 Main St. N Terms: 35¢ per lesson Reeve Col. R. J. Stuart and the enâ€" tireYork Township Council and School Board were returned to office by the ele¢tors of their municipality on Tuesâ€" ENTIRE YORK COUNCIL IS RETURNED IN ENTIRETY day. Reeve Col. R. J. Stuart to Head Looo li;(\ig a vote of 5,234 Reeve Stuart defeated his closest opponent, J. Gilâ€" bert Dean, former reeve, by a pluralâ€" iti of 2,174. Dean obtained 3,060, while the other two contestant, Humâ€" Ward One electors returned Depâ€" utyâ€"Reeve William Gr&ham and Counâ€" cillor Lance Beynon by small magur- ities after a bitter fight. Mr. Graham received 2,475 votes while his nearest =opfonent F. J. McCrae, a newcomer, polled 2,182, and the battle, during the ghffés ‘and Butler, received 2,025 and ;698 votes respectively. {o_ pol\ed 2,182, and the battle, during the early returns, was in doubt. Mr. Beynon won from James Crang by a majority of less than 300, receiving 2,278 votes to the latter‘s 2.042. _ Other_ contestants in Ward One were: Deput&;Reeve William Broadâ€" hurst, 975; ._C. Gilli gham, 814; and Co'gnc_illo!: Harry Grig_ iths, 1,048; Pergy F. Marks, 398 _ _NOBLE WALKS AWAY Deputyâ€"Reeve William Noble made the twoâ€"man contest for the deputyâ€" reeve of Ward 2 a walkâ€"away, pollinf 2,534 votes, while his opponent, J. Mg__qtagug, received orly 958. _ _ The attempted comeâ€"back of Wilâ€" liam J. Lumley as councillor in Ward One failed bx( almost 500 votes, Counâ€" cillor C. J. McMaster obtaining 1,472 votes while Lumley polled 0nlÂ¥ 1,028. Other contestants fl(J)r councillor in Ward 2 were: T. L. Teeter, 376; Mrs. Laura Kennedy, 343; and Albert Mugâ€" ford, 277. _ â€" Ward Three was entirely satisfied with its 1934 representativesâ€"Depuâ€" tyâ€"Reeve Marsh Magwood receiving an acclamation, while Councillor Cashâ€" man polled one of the largest votes ever acquired by a councillor in that ward, He recieved 1,632 votes, while lhi opponent, Daniel Mewhort, polled oniy 355. wWOMAN HEADS POLL Mrs. Mafi' L. Richards headed the poll for the school board in Ward One, receiving 2,528 votes. T. M. Medland and g B. Hood, other memâ€" bers elected ‘for that ward, polled 2,208 and 2466 votes respectively. Other aspirants for this office were: Hatrry _ Gray, 1,786; John Denton, 1,088; William Sloan, 1,260. Frank Oke with 2,406 » votes and A. G. Orchard with 1,293, were reâ€" tu?hed as trustees for Ward 2. They defeated Alex. McLaren, 826 votes; L. E. Bowring, 777; and A. R. Minifie. ‘The school trustees of Ward Three â€"George Harvey and C. J. Boylen â€"were elected by acclamation. NATIONAL RAILWAY HAS INCREASE IN EARNINGS A betterment of $6,653,890 in net revenue for the first eleven months of the current year as compared with the similar geriod of 1933 is shown in the monthly statement of operatâ€" ing revenues, operating expenses and .nei revenue of the Canadian National Ra lwa!s allâ€"inclusive system issued at headquarters recently. The stateâ€" ment shows‘an increase of $494,369 in gross <operating revenues for the month of Novem%)er as compared with November 1933, and an increase of $15,381,776 in gross operating revenâ€" ues for the first eleven months of the ‘gresent year, as compared with the ir&t eleven months of 1933. \ Gross operating revenues | last month were $13,782,020, as compared with $13,287,651 in the corresponding month of last year. Operating exâ€" penses in November 1934 were $12,â€" 082,006, as compared with $11,739,551 in November 1933, being an increase of $342,454. Net revenue last month angounted to $1,700,014, as compared wikh $1,548,100 in November 1933, an ingrease of $151,915. Revenue for First Eleven Months of Year Better by y $6,653,890 A’ruun. to November 30th Revenues $151.548,021 $136,166.245 81 *Expenses 139.806,074 181.168.187 easinnmsventssennnsoprrinose For the eleven months of the calenâ€" dar year to November 30th, gross opâ€" erating revenues of the allâ€"inclusive system were $151,548,021 and operatâ€" ing expenses were $139,896,074, leavâ€" ing a net revenue for the 1934 period of . $11,651,947, as against a net revenue of $4,998,058 in the corresâ€" ponding eleven months of last year, showing an increase of $6,653,890. The summaries follow: Month of November s 1934 1935 Incrense Revenues .813 *Expenses _ 12 Net revenue. $1 Net rev‘iue $11.651.947 $ 4,998 *Includes pensions. Also, Business Girls‘ Class at 8 p.m Body Again This Yearâ€" School Board Back 700014 $1 782,020 $13 082,008 11 $6,653 #404 381 Mrs. Wulo{ Lundy, native of York County and for many years a resiâ€" dent of York Township, died at her home, 96 Winnett avenue, last week, in her 54th year, following a long ijllness. Mrs. Lundy was born in Newmarket, the daughter of the late Samuel , Keffer,. minister of the Church of Christ Disciples. She was wel known in church circles, Surâ€" vivinfi are her husband, one daughâ€" ter, Florence, at home; three sons, Frank, Clifford and Verne Lundy, of Toronto, and a brother, Samuel Ketâ€" fer, of i{amilton, Motorists guilty of disobeying trafâ€" fic signals were given a strong warnâ€" infi by Magistrate Keith in the County Police Court last week. In the case of Harry Ryder, who claimed that the officer was mistaken in saying that he had proceeded against a red light, the Bench asked Rlyder if he was not getting confused. "I don‘t drink intoxicating liquor," was the reply. When it was stated that RÂ¥der's wife was driving at the time of the alleged offense, Magisâ€" trate Keith remarked: "Your wife would be a help to you if she were here." Ryder replied: "She‘s a great help, even if she‘s not here." He was remanded for sentence. Dr. C. A. Warren, M.O.H. for York township, reported to the Consoliâ€" dated Public School Board last week that the sanitary conditions in the 17 schools under t?\'e jurisdiction of the board are excellent. He stated that this is due to the interest of the prinâ€" cipals in the welfare of their schools. The report also stated that blackâ€" boards had been found to give imâ€" erfect vesults for the children. gome of these had been remedied by a new coat of dressing; others by changing the angles of the boards. He urged that an investigation | be made of all blackboards complained of, so that they can be made more serviceable. A recommendation of the manageâ€" ment committee for the inclusion in the budget of a sum for providing more books for school libraries was approved by the board. The Pioneer Junior League of Nations Society was granted permission to hold meetâ€" ings in the schools after school hours. The society is composed of York township school pupils. An official of the Penny Bank will visit all schools after the Christmas vacation and give the children a talk on thrift. When supplies are being H. W. SAINSBURY (Continued from Page One) mates that 55 per cent. of possible voters cast their ballots or, the L.C.A. question. The Council As stated before, Councillor H. W. Sainsbury headed the council poll. A close second was Foster Rowntree, beâ€" ginning his fourth term on council, who climbed up considerably from last year, when he was tast man, with the exâ€" ception of W. F. Willis, the losing canâ€" didate for council. Votes polled for Mr. Rowntree last year were 589, this year 866, or an increase of 277. Folâ€" lowing close on the heels of Mr. Rownâ€" tree was Walter Murray, with five years ef former council work to his credit, who returns to the fold and should be of much value to council this year. Following Mr. Murray is Nat Naso, popular councillor of 1934, and two new men, Ray Simpson and Wilâ€" liam Hall. Mr. John Hebgin, though he Confidence was expressed in members of York township council on Tuesâ€" Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rm of Wesâ€" day, when all were reâ€"elected, in many cases by large nqrrmu. Deputyâ€"|ton, took Xmas dinner Mr. and reeve W. M. Graham (1) emerged victor in Ward 1; Reeve R. J. Stuart (2) piled | Mrs. F. C. Rogers and family. up a large vote. Deputyâ€"reeve W. J. Noble (3) was reâ€"elected 3 to 1, and a<__â€"â€"â€" Councilior C. P. Cashman (4), by a vote of 2 to Lm?mn Much _ sympathy of nw‘k (5) and C. J. McMaster (6) were victors in close â€"reeve Marsh | friends is n::-nd to . the, and Magwood was given an acclamation. l!u-iiesof late Robert Chapman Councillors H. W. Sainsbury F. Rowntree ........ Walter Murray... Nat Naso ... Ray Simpson ... William Hall ..... John Hebgin ...... Public Utilities Commiussion Jas. S. Wright J; 0: SEOLE mmace | L.C.A. Question Against .._._._._. 1 Council Pay Question YeS mzmuummmmeme â€" | NO smmmetmeczzmionm 1 Councit Term Question FOF . cvmmmmmamnnes Against ..._._._._._._ 1 Mrs, Wesley Lundy Dies Mount Dennis Locals awWrence ALL MEMBERS OF YORK COUNCIL ARE REâ€"ELECTED HEADS COUNCIL POLL When supplies are being 100 103 105 89 83 IA 1B 2A 2B 3A 3B 4A 4B GA 100 103 77 76 95 97 120 123 9: 103 84 15 66 73 78 115 104 &( 101 103 120 46 103 78 49 49 26 139 81 64 66 83 03 40 97 64 G8 36 139 66 62 62 46 69 56 51 22 82 60 42 Lmhlud the localâ€"merchants are to patronized, where possible, the board decided. 100 York Township Collegiate Institute Board last week dealt with the probâ€" lems of overâ€"crowding and the results on the various schools. It was the final meeting of the year. Routine business also engaged the attention of the members. The a?polntmont of a second office assistant at Vlughan Road Collegiate as the work in the office has become too involved for onie person to handle. The new appointee will also assist in the supervision of the locker rooms. A number of pg!lcations for transâ€" fer from Nor?j oro%to Collegiate to Vaughan Road and York Memorial were refused. The ?llon given was the overâ€"crowding of the schools at present, 79 66 67 45 66 61 Ebenezer W.A. Officers At the annual meeting of Ebenezer United Church Women‘s Association held at the home of Mrs. J. J, Julian Friday, the following officers were elected for 1935: President, Mrs. J. Craggs; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Joseph Julian; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Miss Edâ€" na _ Fieldhouse; pianist, Miss Ethel Williams; devotional secretary, Mrs. O. Ellis; parsonage committee, Mrs. E. W, Kellam, Mrs. W. Gibbons, Mrs. H. W. Fletcher; floral committee, Mrs. Allen Moody and Mrs. H. Maltâ€" by; visiting committee, Mrs. George Codlin, Mrs. Frank Nattress and Mrs. Harry Ezard; press representatives, Mrs, H. W. Fletcher and Miss Reta Robinson. 38 More than two hundred members and friends of Ebenezer Junior Womâ€" en‘s Institute assembled at Claireâ€" ville Community Hall Friday night where a program of oldâ€"time and modâ€" ern dances was carried out to musâ€" ic furnished by Thompson‘s Orchestra, of Weston, with Dick Harrison as floor manager. Heading the commitâ€" tee in charge was President Miss Haâ€" zel Ella and Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Miss Mary Jackson, | polled a good vote, wasâ€"last man and | therefore unsuccessful. ‘"‘Industry is mind using nature to mal]f; human life more free,"â€"Henry Ford. "Show me a successful institution, a successful athlete, a successful busâ€" iness man, a successful professional, and I will show you a sgowman!"â€"-â€" For Public Utilities Commissioners, James S. Wright, who has had experâ€" ience in both this field and in council work, was high man, with votes totalâ€" ling 872. Next came W. J. Lawrence, who polled 760, and has had seven years‘ experience in this work. The loser was J, Q. Scott, who, however, polled a fine vote of 618, and has anâ€" nounced his intention of reâ€"entering the contest next year. The questions of paying councillors $5 for each regular meeting attended was defeated, as was the question to extend the term of council to two years. The vote on the question of issuing of licenses for beverage rooms in Weston, dealt with in another column, was a landslide for the "drys" and provided one of the real surprises and thrills of the elections. The following is the complete list of candidates, the order. in which they stood when returns were all in, and the votes on the questions mentioned above: Polling by subâ€"divisions: WOODBRIDGE 73 108 67 63 74 45 61 48 71 31 89 76 46 68 109 97 78 74 57 76 69 48 67 54 52 61 66 55 108 87 58 37 73 120 115 118 115 117 109 119 88 209 30 138 49 104 114 90 101 56 32 218 118 86 38 128 97 78 42 134 92 &0 74 81 0o T70 28 92 76 50 58 112 94 79 67 RK 41 67 4( 18 63 Total 1453 308 1006 866 836 810 195 771 500 977 872 760 613 Of Woodbridge, who was returned to that position by acclamation at Monâ€" day‘s nominations. Reeve McKenzie has a long record of splendid service KNOWLEDGE OF BEFS GAN BOOST REVENUE Reading of Journals, Bulletins, and Books Good For Winter Nights Invaluable For Study and For Reference in Active Working Seasons With the bees all snugly packed | w away in their winter quarters and )i requiring no further attention until next spring, the beekeeper will now find himself with a considerable | j amount of spare time that may well | y be devoted to other activities. Many} of these idle hours may be pleasantly |~ and profitably expended in reading one or more of the many bee journals, bulletins and books that are now available at reasonable prices. It is said that knowledge is power, and as a matter of fact, that statement is especially applicable to the beekeeper, for the one that has the greatest knowledge of bee activity is the one that is most likely to become the most successful producer of honey, and one of the best methods of securing this knowledge is through reading. The beekeeper who has not yet startâ€" ed to build up a library of his own is well advised to do so. Such a library need not be an extensive or expensive one. While it is imâ€" possible to name here all the books available, one or two may be ment-l ioned, but other titles will he sup-] plied upon request to the Bee Diviâ€" sion, Central Experimental Farm, Otvl tawa. Every â€" beckeeper‘s library should contain a copy of the “ABC“ & XYZ of Bee Culture" which is the | most complete book on heckeepingl‘ qvailable and, by the way, a new ediâ€" tion of this book is appearing early | in 1935. "The Hive and the Honey | Bee" by Langstroth and Dadant andi "Beckeeping" by Phillips are two other excellent books to have. A real good beginner‘s book is "Starting Right with Bees". Those interested in queen rearing, bee anatomy, etc., |have not been neglected and reliable‘ | books on these subjects are available. | Two monthly journals are published |in Canada, "The Canauian Bee Journal" and L/‘Abeille et L‘Erable", while two. other good journals having a wide circulation in Canada are "The + Americanâ€"Beeâ€" Journal" â€" and â€""Gleanâ€". ings in Bee Culture". The Dominion and some of the Provincial Departâ€" ments of Agriculture have issued bulâ€"| letins on different phases of beekeepâ€" ing which may be obtained upon apâ€" plication to these departments. The books named may be obtained through | any dealer in bee supplies in Canada. Further information regarding the or others may be obtained from the Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitt and daughter, left on Tuesday morning to spend the holiday season with Mrs. Pitt‘s parâ€" ‘ents at Freedom, N.Y. State, to his credit Farm Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. R. Warren and child ren of Burnhamthorpe spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. M. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Worgan enterâ€" tained a large party on Christmas Day. Mrs. J. Worgan and Messrs. Charles and Eric Worgan were Christmas visâ€" itors with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and family at Meadowvale. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ashton of Torâ€" onto went Xmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pearson. Mrs. D. Scott entertained a family party for Christmas including Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and daughter of Loâ€" cust Hill / Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman had Mr. and Mrs, A. Masor and children of Istington, with their family for Christâ€" mas. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiffin and family spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Whitâ€" worth and family at Humber Bay. , Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reeves and family of Humber Summit and Misses F. and M. Delworth of Tanm'm Christmas visitors with Mr. Mrs. C. Deiworth. sce Mrs. W. J. Ellins entertained a large family gathering at her home .on Christmas Day. RECOMMEND LIBRARY HUMBERVALE REEVE A. A. MeKENZIE, Division, Central Experimental Mr, E. Warren of Emmanuel Colâ€" lege, Toronto, spent the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiffin entertained a large family vrty to an evening dinâ€" ner on New Year‘s Day. who gasxed away on Saturday last Mr. Chapman was a brother of Mr T. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. L. Digings and family were New Year visitors with relatives in Toronto. Mr. C. Worgan and mother, Mrs J. WorFan, spent New Year‘s Day with relatives in Lambton. The DragonMurderCase with | WARREN WILLIAM | MARGARET LINDSAY Weston Upholstering & Cabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J Mattresses remade $2.95, and reâ€" covered in new cover, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recoverâ€" ed, repaired and refinished. All work guaranteed and estimates free. Start the year right by havâ€" ing your work done in your own locality. Late Foreman of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. ONE NIGHT OF LOVE JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE CHAINED At least 60% of physical and mental misery is preventable and curable. Keep young, look young and be young by learnâ€" ing the secrets of right living at The ;hysicll Culture Hotel. Restore impaired health and insure good health for the future. NATURAL METHODS ONLYâ€"NO MEDLI CINES, DRUGS NOR OPERATIONS. Under the supervision of Mactadden wained and experienced health experts, practically all dixeases respond readily to Physical Cuiture Methods. Results are often miraculous. This is a nonâ€"profit Institution sgmotd by The Bernarr Macfadden Foundation. oderate weekly rates cover all chargesâ€"no extras. From experiencte thousands recommend physical culture health courses. Ask for literature and tell us about your health probletnâ€"no obligation. Mention this paper and receive free a valuâ€" able booklet on diet and health advice. peoeins Bivine w Bintinis in Eooo cophoane. c er ce Our Gang Comedy and Mickey Mouse Cartoon Ideal tor G. MACKAY Modern A WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"JAN. 9â€"10 DOUBLE BILL + SPECIAL FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"JAN, 45 GRACE MOORE MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"JAN, 7â€"8 DOUBLE BILL DANSVILLE, NEW YORK Toronto CoachTerminal AD. 4221 n The Scariet Empress Add Years Hell Bent for Love I wish to take this opporâ€" tunity to heartily thank all the friends who in any way helped me to attain first posiâ€" tion in the recent Times and Guide Subscription Campaign, and capture the chief award, a new Chevrolet Coach. FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 8 p.u. Your Life ‘"Hulda of Holland* MARLENE DIETRICH Under A%:i‘m of Mount Dennis pter O.€.8. No. 207 Proceeds for Benevolent Work Thanks‘! BOB HUSON THREEâ€"ACT _ MUSICAL COMEDY BY THISTLETOWN LITTLE THEATRE PLAYIFRS wWESTON TOWN HALL 199 Dufferin St. East WESTON TIM MeCOYÂ¥ ADMISSION 25¢ to in